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ACHA Officiating Seminar Saturday, August 6, 2011

ACHA Officiating Seminar Saturday, August 6, 2011. Welcome & Agenda. Who’s Who in ACHA Officiating Systems Rules Review & Game Management Mouth guards – Players & Officials Thigh Boards vs. Thigh Protection Arbiter – Game Reports & Game Notes Game Protocol

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ACHA Officiating Seminar Saturday, August 6, 2011

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  1. ACHA Officiating SeminarSaturday, August 6, 2011

  2. Welcome & Agenda • Who’s Who in ACHA • Officiating Systems • Rules Review & Game Management • Mouth guards – Players & Officials • Thigh Boards vs. Thigh Protection • Arbiter – Game Reports & Game Notes • Game Protocol • Coaches/Officials Forum – Panel Discussion • Head Contact & Hitting From Behind • Closing Remarks • ACHA Exam

  3. Who’s Who in ACHA ACHA Website Review Game Assignments Standards ACHA Support of Officials

  4. Mechanics of Approved ACHA Officiating Systems 2 Referee/1 Linesman Hybrid Icing Mechanics Penalty Mechanics Face-off Mechanics 2 Referee/2 Linesman

  5. Rules Review & Game Mgt. It’s Not all Trips and Hook’s

  6. Rules Review & Game Mgt. Game Misconduct vs DQ

  7. Rules Review & Game Mgt. Unsportsmanlike Behavior Player to Player Player to Official Coach to Official Official to Coach

  8. Rules Review & Game Mgt. Thigh Boards vs. Thigh Protection

  9. Thigh Boards Vs Thigh Protection

  10. Thigh Guard/Protector Piece of equipment which directly attaches to a goalie's knees and protects the upper Knee and lower thigh.

  11. Thigh Guard/Protector • Form fitted to the knee and thigh. • Contoured to the leg. • Does not provide an advantage by covering the “5 hole”.

  12. Thigh Guard/Protector

  13. Thigh Guard/Protector

  14. Thigh Guard/Protector When the goalie is down on the ice, the guards offer knee and thigh protection without additional “5 hole” coverage

  15. Thigh Guard/Protector

  16. Thigh Board Padding that is generally laced into the pad to cover the 5-hole and protect the upper knee and lower thigh.

  17. Thigh Board

  18. Thigh Board

  19. Thigh Board

  20. Thigh Board Thigh Boards are NOT Contoured to the leg. Usually “Hinged” to the pad. Made of nonflexible materials Usually a rectangle of hardened foam

  21. Rules Review & Game Mgt. Mouth Guards Players Mouth Guard SECTION 6. All players are required to wear an internal mouth guard that covers all the remaining teeth of one jaw. The mouth guard shall not be altered from original manufacturer specifications, except with the prescription of a medical authority. PENALTY—For initial violation, offending player shall be immediately replaced on the ice, and the referee shall warn the offending team that subsequent violations by any player of that team shall result in the player being assessed a misconduct. Note: It is recommended that mandatory protective mouth guards be made from a colored material for easy identification.

  22. Rules Review & Game Mgt. Mouth Guards Officials http://www.customguards.com/

  23. Arbiter Game Reports Game Notes

  24. Break Time 10 Minutes

  25. Game Protocol

  26. Its come a long way … ACHA has been around now for over 20 years One of its goals has been to run club hockey in a professional manner Implementing a game protocol will make the overall experience better for the players, coaches, officials and fans It will also improve the quality of the game, especially when there is limited or late start times.

  27. Why have Protocol? This topic has been added to discuss implementing the protocol guidelines that are outlined in the rulebook [Rule 8] To accommodate the varying ice time allotments, protocol can be modified [Rule 8 interpretations]. Rule 8 outlines pre-game, between periods and overtime

  28. Proposed Protocol - Pregame This can be modified to accommodate the ice time available.

  29. Protocol – Between Periods Once the period ends, the teams immediately leave the ice. [Rule 55 - Bench Minor] Depending on ice availability 12 or 15 min. intermission. Clock time for intermission below.

  30. Protocol – If there is a tie If still tied after overtime – proceed to shootout If the game ends in a tie, protocol is

  31. New Rules in 2010-12 At start of 2nd and subsequent period, all players will go directly to their respective benches. [Bench Minor] At end of each period, home team must proceed directly to dressing room. Visitors to wait for direction from referee. [Bench Minor]

  32. Head Contact NCAA Midseason Video (click here) Head Contact Hitting from Behind

  33. Head Contact Contact to the Head SECTION 8. A player shall not target and make contact with an opposing player’s head or neck area in any manner (including, but not limited to, with the shoulder, stick, elbow, etc.). PENALTY—Major and game misconduct or disqualification at the discretion of the referee. The committee reminds coaches and players that the responsibility remains with the player making the hit to avoid contact with the head and neck area of an opposing player. Any contact which directly targets the player’s head and neck area must be penalized with a major penalty and a game misconduct or disqualification. A player delivering a check to an unsuspecting and vulnerable player puts themselves in jeopardy of being penalized under this rule.

  34. Head Contact Officials are to pay particular attention to these examples when applying this rule. These are intended as guidance and include, but are not limited to, the following: A player that has just released a shot or pass; A player that delivers a late hit; A player that extends and directs the arm, elbow, forearm or shoulder to contact the head and neck area of the opponent; A player that extends the body and targets the opponent’s head or neck area; A player that leaves their skates or launches in order to deliver a blow to the head or neck area of the opposing player; and A player that uses the stick in any way to target the head or neck area (e.g., cross checking, butt-ending, etc.). As additional guidance, when the initial force of the contact is a shoulder to the body of the opponent and then slides up to the head or neck area, this is not classified as contact to the head. This type of action may still be penalized, at the referee’s discretion, as another penalty (e.g., charging, roughing, etc.).

  35. Head Contact As additional guidance, when the initial force of the contact is a shoulder to the body of the opponent and then slides up to the head or neck area, this is not classified as contact to the head. This type of action may still be penalized, at the referee’s discretion, as another penalty (e.g., charging, roughing, etc.).

  36. Head Contact Nathan Horton Video KSU vs. GT video

  37. Closing Remarks Thanks to: Bank of America Mike Parson Phil Floor Scott Sanders Rich Kuerston Kurt Totten Bob Klein Jim Hogan Andy McGowan Shon Huettl

  38. ACHA Officiating Exam 30 Minutes Max Multiple Test Versions

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